Lane
Community
Collese
'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

Vol. 23, No./ November 4 - N

22btt 10, 1982 .

Anti-nukers converge at 'Die-In'
by Marti Wyman

TORCH Staff Writer

"A one-megaton nuclear
weapon has just been
detonated at 11th and Jefferson streets in Eugene. _You
have eight seconds to live.
"Five seconds later nothing
remains of downtown Eugene.
Instantly destroyed are the
Eugene Hospital, Valley Lane
Hospital and Sacred Heart. At
the same moment, all of the
government buildings are
destroyed.
"Ninety-eight percent of the
inhabitants in this zone will die
immediately. The survivors
will die within hours.
"Lane Community College
is only a shell, its windows and
insides (human occupants included) are blown out by the_
blast."
These are portions of the
opening speech explaining the

theoretical results of a nuclear
attack. The speech was given
by University of Oregon
graduate student Micheal
Sheehan at the Nuclear Die-Ip
held Nov. 1 in the UO Erb
Memorial Union courtyard.
Sheehan gave his speech to
approximately 150 "dying"
nuclear victims and surrounding listeners. A panel discussion followed the demonstration and included UO professors Barbara Corrado
Pope, Women's Studies Program; Albert Szymanski,
Sociology; Aaron Novick,
Biology; Arthur Hanhardt,
Political Science; and Cheney
Ryan, Philosophy.
Each professor gave a pronuclear freeze argument and
then talked in turn during a
subsequent question and
answer period.
Students for a Nuclear Free

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

NUKES continued on page 9

Atiyeh vvins second term
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

An estimated 75 percent of
Oregon's registered voters
turned out Nov. 2 to elect a
governor, five representatives
to Congress, state representatives and senators, a state
labor commissioner and
school superintendent, and
other local officials.
They voiced their opm1ons
on everything from property
tax limitation to nuclear
weaponry to self-service
gasoline stations. And they
turned their backs on virtually
every new tax base proposed,
in municipalities, school and
utility districts.
Statewide

It was Vic Atiyeh' s ballgame
election night as he trounced
state Sen. Ted Kulongoski
(D-Junction City) by nearly

• The Halloween 1982
fiasco was indicative of a
growing social problem. See
editorial, page 2.

250,000 votes in his bid for reelection.
The Republican governor's
easy victory was a surprise for
even his strongest and most
partisan supporters. The
gubernatorial race had been
rated nearly even since the
May primary until several
weeks ago when Atiyeh begar~
to pull ahead. Still, few could
guess that his re-election
would come by such a wide
margin.
All three incumbent
Democrats -- Les AuCoin,
Ron Wyden, and Eugenean
Jim Weaver -- were reelected
to their congressional seats
from the First, Third, and
Fourth districts respectively.
The three join an increased
Democratic majority in the
House which Speaker Thomas
O'Neill called "a disastrous
defeat for President Reagan."
Republicans will make up
the other two-fifths of
Oregon's congressional

• Is LCC's Business
Assistance t::enter a clone of
"the real thing?" See story,
page 3.

delegation. Incumbent Second
District Rep. Denny Smith of
Salem was elected to the seat
from the new Fifth District.
State Senate Minority Leader
Bob Smith of Burns took
Smith's Second District seat in
Congress.

LCC tax base fails

The Measures

Ballot Measure 3, which
would have limited Oregon
property taxes to one and onehalf percent of 1979 assesed
valuations, was defeated by a
margin of just under 20,000
votes statewide.
Abolishment of the Land
Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC)
was staved off by the defeat of
Measure 6. The measure went
down by over 100,000 votes
statewide.

LCC's $12.5 million tax
base proposal was overturned
by just over 7,000 votes. Dean
of Instruction Gerald
Rasmussen stated the adOregon was one of eight
ministration may recommend • states whose voters backed a
putting a one-year tax levy up
mutual "freeze" on nuclear
for approval next spring. The
weapons with the Soviet
levy would be for the amount
Union. Ballot Measure 5 passof the defeated tax base in- ed by a nearly two-thirds macrease.
jority.
Rasmussen, noting the close
And Oregonians still won't
margin of defeat, observed,
be allowed to pump their own
"(The vote) indicates that peo- gasoline thanks to the defeat
ple really ... approve of what
ELECT}0 N continued on page 3
we're trying to do."

On The

Inside

• The growing punk trend
is chronicled in a story on
page 5.

• T'ai chi, a different
form of self-defense, has its
roots in the mind. See story,
page 6 & 7.

Toxic shock
strikes LCC
student
by Kerry Harris

for the TORCH

LCC student Pam Sackett
returned home Nov. 3 after a
six-day stay at Sacred Heart
Hospital where she was treated
for toxic shock syndrome
(TSS).
After feeling ill for two
days, Sackett, 20, was waiting
at the doors of the Student
Health Service when it opened
at 11 a.m. on Oct. 29. She
complained of a rash on the
inside of her arms and legs,
muscle aches, tiredness and
feeling feverish.
Upon discovering that the
young woman was u~ing tampons and that her symptoms
were indicative of toxic shock,
Nurse Practicioner Geri
Reigles began blood tests at
the LCC lab.
LCC Physician Dr. Mark
Dukeminier examined Sackett,

TSS conti nued on page 4
• Diana Ross' latest LP is
something special from
"The Lady of Soul." See
Bob Ecker's review , page 8.

Page 2 The TORCH

FREE FOR ALL
Hallovveen scarier than
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

In Toledo, Ohio -- and in dozens of
other places -- the traditional razor
blade in the traditional apple was
found.
In Illinois, one town -- although it
legally couldn't do so -- "outlawed"
Halloween for this year, the result of a
fear expressed by local officials that
children's treats would be hazardous
•
because of tampering.
In all, some 270 individual reports
were filed with authorities across the
country involving Halloween candy or
treats that had had their contents
altered.
One could ask the almost rhetorical
question, "ls nothing safe anymore?"

•

1n

The astonishing -- and terrifying -answer is ''No.''
Halloween 1982, as well as being the
day that children will remember as the
least enjoyable Halloween ever, is a
year that will probably set a precedent
in America's holiday history.

the pa'st

And have we ever really drawn the . upon it as one of the risks we take
_line? After all, it's not just grown men when we let our children out onto the
and women being killed in everything streets every Oct. 31.
from wars to race riots to gang
But this year's atrocities have finally
rumbles. It's the elderly and the young
brought home to millions the violent
children, grandmothers and babies. So
leanings of what most hope are a select
we can rest assured that killing anyone
few in our society.
and everyone concerned is a proud
Maybe this year we can write it off to
The grand tradition
human tradition connected with many
the Tylenol scare. Or the recent inTo express concern over the issue yet
events of great social import. Look at
crease in violence toward children. Or
sidestep ''beating a dead horse into the
the death tolls during Christmas,
something
else.
ground," as it were, perhaps we should
Labor Day, Memorial Day. It's all
look at Halloween 1982 as less a collecBut what happens next year, and the
right there in hard, cold figures.
tion of violent incidents than as a
year after? Do we look forward to
But that doesn't make it right.
nauseating social statement.
another day when the children can 't go
Where does senseless violence stop?
out and the streets are quiet? Or do we
Where do we go from here?
make a concerted effort to find the
Why does it begin in the first place? If
perpetrators of crimes against our
one went by humankind's history, one ,
Perhaps it's an overreaction. Aft er
children?
would be forced to conclude that
all, Halloween candy has been
The choice is an obvious one to me ;
human life is anything but sacred.
tampered with before. It's easy to look

WWII/ should \/\fork out pretty \/\/ell
by Arthur Hoppe

fo r Chronicle Feat ures Syndicate

Old cynic that I was, I was
frankly surprised that World
War III worked out pretty
much the way our civil defense
officials had planned.
Of course, the Russians
were generous in giving us
eight days notice instead of the
five we had expected. So when
Ambassador Dobrynin handed our State Department a
note that Monday saying the
Soviets would launch a surprise first strike at 2:47 p.m. a
week from Tuesday, we had
plenty of time to prepare.
I checked the newspaper
and found that because our
car was a red, 1976 station
wagon with odd-numbered
plates, we were scheduled to
leave at 10:32 a.m. on Thursday. Our destination would be

the little community of Gerbilford, a pleasant two-hour
drive.
I could tell our son, Mordred, was delighred by the
news as he had a history test
coming up on Friday. But
Malphasia, our daughter, was
recalcitrant. "There's absolutely nothing to do in Gerbilford," she wailed. "Can't
we go to the Lake Wenatchee
resort lodge instead?''
As for my dear wife, Glynda, she was understandably
worried. "I haven't the
faintest idea what to wear,"
she said. But I said I thought
World War III would be a
come-as-you-are affair and
she seemed reassured.

• • •

At last the Big Day arrived.
We were held up for a few
minutes at the freeway entrance while our fellow

_, Letters

motorists, waving and smiling,
took turns entering the onramp. But once on the road we
cruised along at a steady 55
miles per hour.
At the Gerbilford city
limits, we passed under a
paper banner reading,
"WELCOME EVACUEES."
And on reaching the Gerbilford Motor Court, we were
greeted most warmly by the
proprietor, Mark Hawkins. ·
He said apologetically that
Glynda and I would have to
share a double bed as he was
all out of twin-bedded rooms.
But what the heck, we didn't
mind roughing it for a few
days.
Mordred got a bit restless
when we had to wait 20
minutes for a table at the Gerbilford Surf 'n Turf Grill. I explained that such inconveniences were inevitable as Ger-

bilford was playing host to
769,417 visitors.
Malphasia, however, remained disconsolate. A group
of very nice local youngsters
invited her to the Rainbow
Girls Box Supper and Square
Dance. But she said afterward
that it was "grody to the max"
and that's not good.
As for Glynda and me, we
whiled away the hours
reading, playing Scrabble and
taking long walks. It was sure
restful to get away from the
hurly-burly of city life for a
bit.
All good things must come
to an end, though. After three
days, we had to bid farewell to
Mark and, promising to exchange Christmas cards, we
headed back to the city.

• • •

Naturally,

after

a ther-

Women's Studies Program too import.an1 to cut

To the editor:

This letter is a response to
the elimination ,of the
Women's Studies Program
and the termination of Kate
Barry, the contracted tenured
teacher who has taught all
classes in the Women's Studies
Program for the last seven
years.
This action is a blatant
reflection of the administration's poor attitude and
understanding of this program. It basically ..says that
"Women's Studies is not as
important and is secondary to
other programs in the Social
Science Department.'' I want
to say that as a man who is
enrolled in Intro to Women's

Studies, this program is essential in the department.
All through school we are
taught a history that excludes
half of the population. The
lives of women were many
times different from the lives
depicted in "Man's History"
which is generalized as
"Everyone's History." The
importance of women's lives
must not be diminished or
undermined. The Women's
Studies Program is the . only
place in Lane's entire curriculum which enables women
and men to discover this
historically evolving awareness
that we have been sheltered
from in our prior schooling. If
we can't pay to get it in a place
of higher education, where

else can we get it?
We can't deprive ourselves
of this valuable knowledge,
and we can't afford the loss of
an incredibly inspiring and articulate teacher like Kate
Barry, who is one of the very
few people capable of conducting such studies.
I also question the ethics
around Kate's termination.
What is the legitimacy of a
contracted, tenured teacher
being laid off in the middle of
the school year over part-time
or non-tenured positions?
Then I ask: What is the meaning and purpose of tenure? I
feel this action further implicates the administration's
attitude towards Women's

Studies while using the cry of
budget cuts as a front.
These decisions will set bad
precedents if allowed to be implemented. With budget cuts
looming, we must be very
careful in trying to maintain
the quality of the various
departments. We must spread
out impending budget cuts
through the department so
that no one essential program
eliminated. If it's Women's
Studies today, tomorrow it
could be your program. For
the security of our future
education and for the lives and
jobs of teachers, we cannot let
these actions go by unchecked.
Bryan Moore

mo nuclear war, we expected
some damage. Sure enough,
three windows had been
broken in the living room and
a direct hit had taken out the
coreopsis bed. Luckily, they
had finished blooming.
But as I said to our little
family at dinner: "I'm sure
we'll all agree that World War
III wasn't nearly as bad as it
might have been."

The
TORCH
EDITOR : Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR : Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR : Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS : Jenn ifer Dawn
Anderson, Cathy Benjamin, Bob Ecker,
Janelle Hartman, Dale Sinner, Cynthia
Wh itfield, Marti Wyman
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Gary Breedlove, Eileen Dirner,
Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADVISER : Marsha
Sheldon
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR :
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION: Cathy Benjamin,
Shawnita Enger, Andrew Hanhardt ,
Sharon Johnson, Mike Newby, Mike
Sims
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Amy
Steffenson
COPYSETTER: Chris Gann
CLASSIFIEDS: Shawnita Enger
RECEPTIONISTS: Sheila Hoff, Lucy
Hopkins
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olsen
ADVISER : Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student -managed
newspaper published on Thursdays,
September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. Some may appear with a
byline to indica1e the reporter responsible .
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the part of the writer. They are also iden tified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH . The editor reserves the
right to edit for libel or length.
" Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
·public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Deadline is 5 p.m. on
the Mondays prior to publication . Mail or
bring all correspondence to: The
TORCH, Room 205, Center Building,
4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405 .
Phone 747-4501, ext. 2656.

The TORCH Page 3

The problem is distinguis hing between 'Education ' and 'Consultin g'

The BAC: Is it a consul.t ing clon e?
Analysis by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

• Business Assistance Center?
Business Information Center?
Is there a difference?
A resounding yes is the
answer from the operators of
the privately owned Business
Information Center who have
recently criticized LCC' s
Business Assistance Center
and asked that its name be
changed.
BIC, the private company,
provides (for an annual fee) a
variety of information and
consultation services aimed at
solving problems and improving efficiency of local
businesses.
BIC performs these services
through their five-part
resource package, which includes a computer analysis, a
videotape library, a periodical
(magazine and tabloid)
library, seminars and private
consultations.
LCC's Business Assistance
Center is, according to its
description pamphlet, a
"comprehensive facility that
provides educational instruction, counseling, data
assistance, and a variety of
other resources to the business
community" in the LCC
district.
LCC's center provides these
services using its computer
resource area, an audio-visual
library, a business library and

seminars.
Is the similarity too close?

needs training on the (already
existing) software package."
Of LCC's BAC computers,
Is the BAC a clone?
Koons says "they're very expensive paperweights .
James B. Koons, president
. useless.''
of the Business Information ,
Koons also questions the
Center since its opening in
"appropriatene ss" of a tax1981, would say yes. In fact, in
supported educational instituthe last two paragraphs of a
tion getting into what he conletter to the editor of the
siders the "business" of
Eugene Register Guard
business assistance.
(paragraphs the R-G deleted),
Says Koons, ''The percepKoons referred to LCC 's
tion is that the BAC is a place
center an an "obvious clone ..
where business owners can
. right down to the name'' of come and solve their prothe Business Information
blems. If that is their (the
Center.
BAC's) purpose, I question
Koons says that the similar
the validity of their qualificanames have resulted in
tions.
"misconceptio ns" that have
"We support their (the
caused "confusion in the
BAC's) acting as a referral
marketplace. Had they (LCC) agency," he continues, "but
applied to the state (as one
not as .an assistance (or conwould in the private sector),
sulting) agency.''
they would not have been
Dispelling BIC's claims
granted that name. People
have called us asking if we
But Sandy Cutler, director
were part of LCC or a government agency because of the of LCC's Business Assistance
Center, says that as LCC
similarity of the name.''
claims to be ''part of the solution_" for economic diverKoons also emphasizes the
"qualitative" difference bet- sification, the BAC is LCC's
ween his center and LCC's contribution.
Says Cutler, "What's here
center. As an example, Koons
points to the two full-time has always been here. What
employees at the BIC who LCC did was to reorganize
assist customers in computer and prioritize so the business
training (using existing pro- community could have easier
gramming and applying it to access to LCC's materials, inspecific problems). LCC's stead of having to go out to
center, says Koons, ''teaches the main campus. Our job is to
programming which is useless promote what LCC has to ofto the business owner. He fer."

As an example, Cutler says,
"a lot of people are thinking
of going into business and
need information. We're doing what we were set up to do
-- we're directing them to our
classes as we expected to do.
Cutler says he believes that
tax money should be used to
support
the
center.
"Considering all the support
the business community gives
the college, they deserve a
return on their money,'' he
says. Cutler adds that the LCC
center is "not in competition
with anyone'' and that he anticiptes ' the center will refer
people to services in the
private sector which are
beyond what LCC has to offer.
Also in response to the
claim that LCC's Center is a
duplicate of the private sector's efforts in business
assistance, LCC Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen
says that "due to the recession, a lot of community colleges are going toward a direct
assistance approach to
revitalizing the economy.''
Cutler concurs. "I want to
emphasize that we're here to
teach people. We're here to
educate. We're not here to
solve problems -- we're a
resource center. The allegation
that we're a clone -- I can't
buy that at all. We researched
what colleges all over the
country were doing.

The draf t, part two: Som e enlis t iust
for the emp loym ent oppo rtun ities
Analysis by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

Patriotism or popular support for a war are not the only
reasons America's youth enlist
in the armed services. For
many, enlistment is a vehicle
to employment -- particularly
for members of racial minority
groups.
"It all revolves around
unemploymen t,'' says Al
Ceasar, a black veteran of the
Vietnam War. "Most of the
brothers I met (in the
military). . . were just like
myself. Jobs were tight and
they had to survive, so they
joined the Army."
Ceasar served in the military
during the economically prosperous 1960s. Today, nearly
half of all young black
Americans are unemployed.
As a last resort, many have
enlisted in the armed forces.
This hasn't gone unnoticed
by the government. ThenSecretary of Defense Harold
Brown noted in June 1980,
"Though growing unemployment figures represent a major
problem, they may act to im-

prove (military) recruiting and
retention."
The military has seemingly
gone to certain lengths to keep
its ranks filled, since before
1973 -- when the draft was
abolished -- until now.
Warm bodies

local auto agency where he
was employed. The young
man chose jail.
Nick explains these practices
simply. ''The military needed
to keep their numbers up,'' he
says. "They needed warm
bodies to send to'Nam."

No job or military job?
A Defense Department task
force issued a report in 1972
A 1980 Rand Corporation
entitled "Search For Military
report states, "The number of
Justice." The task force, set
blacks entering the armed
up by Defense secretary
forces would be about the
Melvin Laird, cited coerced insame under the all-volunteer
duction into the military of
force or the draft. The main
convicted black offenders in
difference is that the alllieu of jail sentences.
volunteer force, by paying
Nick, a black LCC student,
competitive wages with
was inducted into the Army
civilian jobs, is not
during the Vietnam war when
discriminating against blacks
a Louisiana court gave him a
the way the draft did.''
choice between military service
According
to
John
and a jail sentence on a drunk
Swomley,
Jr.,
of
Christian
driving charge.
Century, some members of
While Nick says, "If I had it
Congress have privately exto do over, I'd have taken jail
pressed concerns that there
over the war,'' he also believes
may be too many blacks and
that he would have been given
members of other minority
the same choice had he been
groups in the armed forces.
white.
• Two of the most vocal
A white Eugene teenager
members of this school of
was given a similar choice in
thought, Senators Sam Nunn
197 5 after stealing a car from a
(D-Georgia) and John Stennis

(D-Mississippi), have proposed random military conscription aimed at increasing the
number of white and middleclass draftees.
Swomley states that the allvolunteer army in its present
form gives educational and
career opportunitie s to
minorities and the poor which
would be denied them by conscription of the kind Nunq and
Stennis want.
A military draft containing
racial and economic quota
systems "could mean no job
rather than a military job,"
Swomley believes.
Swomley, the Coalition Opposing Registration and the
Draft (CORD) and other
groups have expressed concern
over the government's apparent choice to pump money
into the military, rather than
provide more funds for jobcreating programs.
Such a course of action, it is
believed, not only helps
tighten the civilian job market,
but encourages blacks and
other minorities to become
part of a system which contains many inequities.

'' I could rhetorically ask the
question 'who cloned who?' "
What the BAC will do

According to Rasmussen,
there will be a period between
six months and a year to
establish the goals and objective of the center "which will
be to best serve the constituents of LCC.'' These objectives will be established in conjuction with the Eugene Joint
Committee on Economic
Developmen t,
says
Rasmussen.
Assistant to the President
Larry Warford adds that
"LCC is joining community
colleges across the country in
attempting to provide more
direct instructional services to
business and industry.'' Citing
examples of similar centers,
including Portland Community College's Institute for Community Assistance, Warford
says that the "notion of LCC
establisl\jng a Business
Assistance Center ... is not in
and of itself innovative. We
studied what other colleges
were doing and put together a
center focusing our already existing programs. The precedent isn't innovative."
Rasmussen says that LCC
will "seriously consider" the
request for a name change, but
admits that in his judgement
"there will be an element of
competition. You can't sharply distinguish between education and consulting."

ELECT}0 N co nunued from page I
of Measure 4 by 120,000 votes.
Locally, Measures 7 (Lane
County) and 52 (Springfield),
which would have placed controls on rental rates in mobile
home parks, were defeated.
Eugene/Springfield
In perhaps the biggest
legislative upset statewide,
Democratic state Rep. Margie
Hendriksen defeated 14-year
incumbent Sen. George
Wingard for his seat from
District 20.
Incumbent Republican state
Rep. Vern Meyer of Springfield's District 42 was
defeated by millworker Larry
Hill. Hill won by the widest
margin (69 to 31 percent) of
any Lane County legislative
aspirant.
Democrats Bill Frye
(District 22) and Steve
Starkovich (District 14) will
fill vacant Senate seats from
Lane County next January.
Across the Capitol, Chuck
Bennett (District 38) and Carl
Hosticka (District 40) join the
ranks of the rookies in the
House of Representatives.
Congressional aide Peter
DeFazio and Junction City
mayor Chuck Ivey defeated incumbents Vance Freeman and
Harold Rutherford for seats
on the Lane County Board of
Commissioners.

Page 4 The TORCH

Comm oner sees politic al 'rebirt h'
by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

On Oct. 27, Barry Commo n er, spokes person and
former presidential candidate
for the Citizens Party, was in
Eugene to support the two
Citizens Party candidates that
were in local races. During his
press conference and lecture,
Commoner spoke in depth
abou t the platforms and
philosophy of the newlyformed third party .
After hearing the local candidates' (Laurel Paulson and
opening
Laura Stin e)
statements, Commoner said he
sees in them the "rebirth" of
American politics. Commoner
used the term " rebirth"
because of what he called a
"disgraceful" situation in the
U.S. where less than half of
eligible voters actually vote.
Says Commoner, "There's
something wrong in the US.
Many people are discovering
that the Republican and
Democratic parties are incapable of carrying out the
purpose of politics -- which is
to discuss the real issues that
the country faces. We are getting no leadership from the
the
or
Republicans
Democrats."
On the theme of political
''rebirth,'' Commoner noted
that because the party isn't

- TSS continued from page I

consulted with a local physician specializing in infectious
diseases, and made a
"working diagnosis" of TSS.
The Health Service ordered a
hospital room at Sacred Heart
and contacted the student 's
mother, who transported her
to the hospital.
''She kept going downhill in

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rich, its candidates have run
their own campaigns. "It's a
very gratifying situation, that
there are thousands of people
in the Citizens Party all over
the country that are willing
and able to take politics into
their own hands, ' ' says Commoner.
When asked about the ,fundamental difference between
the Citizens Party and the
Republican and Democratic
parties, Commoner said it (the
difference) is a basic issue that
neither the Republicans nor
the Democrats would mention.
"The issue is that the
economic system in this country is governed by decisions
that are not directed toward
the national interest, but
rather toward the corporate
maximizing of profit. We say
that's wrong. We say we've
got to have democratic control
over these decisions."
Commoner says that though
it's a minority position, it has
many prominent adherents,
including Pope John Paul,
who in his encyclical said that
"since workers create capital,
they ought to have the right to
govern how it's invested."
Commoner says that "we are
convinced that this is the issue
of the next decade."
When asked whether the
Citizens Party has any better
front of our eyes," said
Reigles, indicating that
condition
Sackett's
deteriorated rapidly from the
time she arrived at Health Services until an antibiotic was
administered intravenously at
the hospital.
Sackett recalls that by the
time she arrived at the hospital
she felt "numb" and had

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chance than other third party
attempts in the past, Commoner said that ''this is a
historic moment in which the
country has to have a third
party. . . we represent a third
party movement that is
analogous to the one third part
movement in thi s country that
succeeded -- the Republican
Party. ' '
Commoner says that though
their current analysis of the
country's problems have
to
them
brought
"acknowledging one of the
features of socialism" the
Citizens Party is not akin to
the socialist parties of other
countries which are "based on
historic ideologies, such as
that of Marx or Engels. We do
not represent a historic
ideology.''
According to Commoner,
his party interprets socialism
in a different way in that it
doesn't advocate public
ownership in the socialist
sense, but private ownership
by groups of individuals.
Commoner calls this '' social
governance without social
ownership. I'm not talking
about regulation of corporations -- I'm talking about
social entities having the
power to direct investment."
This, says Commoner,
difficulty.
respiratory
Although her condition began
to improve after two hours of
the antibiotic treatment, the
exhausted feeling has remained, she says.
" I feel very fortunate. I hate
to think about it. . .I could
have died. I' m really grateful
to them (Student Health Service) . .. They do all they can
and then they send you to a
specialist. . . "
Sackett said if she had gone
home to sleep it could have
been hours before anyone
knew how ill she was. She is
grateful for t he accurate
diagnosis at Student Health: A
misdiagnosi s might have
resulted in the need for more
extensive treatment.
Toxic shock symptoms
_o ften include the following:
• Sudden onset ·of a fever of
102 degrees or higher
• Sunburn-like rash
• Drop in blood pressure
• Vomiting and/ ordiarrhea
• Muscle aches
Health Director Sandra Ing
says speed in diagnosing TSS
is crucial. She advises any
woman with these symptoms
or flu-like symptoms during
her menstral cycle to discontinue the use of tampons and
to consult with the medical
staff at the Student Health
Service or other medical
facilities .

would result in a more effi -cient economy for the country.
"Even though we' re t he
richest country in the world,
we aren't efficient. Th e
resources and capi tal we have
aren't being ef ficiently
transformed into the goods
and services we need to support ourselves. . .inefficient
investing is the main cause of
this problem.''
Another major difference
the Citizens Party has over the
other two is one of military

policy. Commoner said that he
could see no Hway of fi nding
the r esources we need to
recover (economically) as long
as we have a military budget
that eats up trillions of
dollars . '' Commoner asserts
that the country is ''wrecking
itself" because of a military
policy that has never been
publicly discussed .
In closing his lecture, Commoner rei te rated the party's
stance, ''The issue that ties it
all together is the democratic
governance of the economy. ''

On the Wire
Compiled by Mike Sims
From wire service reports

Election miscellany

thrashing from incumbent
Democrat Leon Panetta in the
general election.
Arnold, who won 16 percent
of the vote to Panatta's 86 percent, ran under the slogan
"Looks Like Lenin, Talks Like
Lincoln." Arnold ran without
the backing of the local
Republican Party organization.

ANTELOPE -- Disciples of Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rahjneesh took control of this Central Oregon hamlet from older
residents who last spring attempted to disband the city
rather than see it taken over,
Rahjneesh follower Ma
Prem Karuna was elected
mayor with a 69-27 vote count
o~er city councilor Don Smith.
Karuna's election capped a
write-in campaign which began
less than a week ago.
Disciples were also elected to
three seats on the Antelope city
council, as well as the offices of
city recorder, treasurer , and
marshal .
PORTLAND -- Voters here
went on record as opposing US
military aid to the government
of El Salvador wit h t he passage
of Ballot Meas ure 7. Approval
of the measure makes the City
largest
the
Roses
of
metropolitan area in the nation
to take such a stand.
ASHLAND -- A proposal to
set up a nuclear-free zone in
this Southern Oregon city appeared headed for passage
despite doubts about its constitutionality. The measure as
passed im poses a ban on any
acti vity wit hin the city limits
related to the production of
nuclear devices.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. -Police said a man attired in a
straw hat, blue jacket and
white dress attacked a poll
worker with a bullwhip and
scuffling with several other
people in a voting line during
the Nov. 2 general election.
Patrick Camaroli, 48 , was
arrested and booked on charges
of aggravated assault and electio n and municipal code violations . According to witnesses,
Camaroli entered a p~lling
place in a Post Street laundromat about 7:40 a.m. and
pushed several people aside in
an effort to get to the front of a
line of voters.
After he was asked to leave,
Camaroli slugged poll worker
Arthur Head and continued to
fight as the two moved out of
the laundromat and onto the
sidewalk.
There Camaroli drew a
bullwhip with red tassels and
lashed Head across the face.

Loudmouth 'shut down'

"It's a special feeling"

WASHINGTON D.C. -- The
Republican candidate President Reagan told to "shut up"
last month was once again
humiliated Nov. 2 .. by the
voters, who soundly rejected
his bid for a congressional seat
from California's 16th District.

SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. -- Fred
Rogers, star of the PBS
children's TV series Mister
Rogers ' Neighborhood, will
receive Slippery Rock State

whose
Gary Arnold,
repeated interruptions of
Reagan during a "pep talk" to
GOP congressional candidates
Oct. 6 sparked the president 's
brusque order, recei ved a

Crossdresser lashes out

College's first honorary degree
in 93 years.
According to college Pres.
Herb F. Reinhard, Jr., Rogers
will receive an honorary doctor::tte for his work over the
past quarter century "helping
children grow intellectually and
emot ionall y' ' through th e
popular program.

The TORCH Page 5

pUNK PUNK pUNK pUNK .pUNK
Is it Ne\N Wave
or some thing
differ ent?
by Cynthia Whitfield

TORCH Staff Writer

The Cramps. Romeo Void. The Circle Jerks. Bone Games. The Stray
J.
Cats. X. Punishment Farm.
Gallows and the Executioners.
"It's creeping up on people," says
Lenny D'mosher (aka Lenny Tone) of
KLCC's New Wave radio show
Modern Mono. "It's silently taking
over without people realizing it."
The above-named bands are New
Wave groups that have recently played
in the area, says D'mosher. He claims
to have seen a tremendous growth in
the popularity of New Wave music
since last February, when he and cohost Dave Scholz began to play what
D'mosher terms "obscure music".
Some of it has now acheived substantial commercial success.
"We played 'Don't You Want Me?'
by the Human League six months
before the other radio stations did,"
D'mosher claims. "We played Flock of
Seagulls nine months ahead of the
others. We didn't exactly 'break' the
records but we did introduce them
here.''
Modern Mono airs Friday nights
from 11 :30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Scholz
(known on the air as Dave Damage) is

• Photo courtesy Odd Cravings

ing to deliberate, vigorous attempts to
and Scholz, who hail from New York
a tall, blond LCC student with a
that
say
"knock someone else down,', accorrespectively,
perpetual grin. He is, he says, "turning - and Connecticut
more
hear
to
want
to D'mosher.
ding
listeners
local
many
"Some
show.
the
onto"
other students
But "It's not a hostile thing," says
of it.
students don't even know that LCC
"We're talking about a music that's
D'Mosher. "People love to get bloody
has a radio station,'' he marvels.
already very popular and could be even
noses -- it's fun."
When asked if he thought there was
more so," asserts D'mosher. He cites ' Slamdancing is not universally aca large new wave following at LCC,
the large number of telephoned recepted by all New Wave bands,
Scholz/Dam age shook his head.
he receives -- 50 to 60 a night.
not
are
quests
'' I think the students at LCC
however. Gunn recalls Punishment
''We try to play all the requests we
Farm's last WOW Hall performance.
as up with the times as UO students,"
get," he adds.
"For the first time, I noticed a lot of
he comments, explaining that because
people just watching us," he says.
VO students come from all over the
"Thafs really a positive thing ... "
country, they may have been exposed
Towards a definition of Punk
to more ''new music.''
Some well-known New Wave bands,
music.
including Romeo Void, Fear and
'' If by punk you mean certain
"Most cities have radio shows coma
it's
say
I'd
music,''
attitude,
D.O.A., have performed at various
...
.. of a certain
pletely devoted to New Wave
sites around Eugene, mostly as
say
can
concert
you
except
-"The
music
adds,
50s
like
lot
Scholz says. D'mosher
1
of the efforts of promoters
result
a
is
punk
'And
says.
behind
D'mosher
always
is
more,"
general
in
Northwest
Rob Waldeman and Rick Lieverman,
only one aspect of New Wave music."
the times.''
but D'Mosher isn't quite satisfied. He
"Punk is an attitude calling for fast
But in some respects the new music
1
hopes to see bigger-name New Wave
'
change,
rebellious
change,
D'mosher
And
social
has arrived in Eugene.
acts booked in the future at the Hult
Scholz adds.
Performing Arts Center.
for
bassist
er,
Marty Schwarzbau
"But you have to pay those guys,"
local New Wave band The Cry Cries,
says. "They don't play for nothing
he
agrees with Scholz. And Schwarzbauer
you can't put them in the WOW
and
of
matter
a
is
adds, "New Wave
Hall."
fashion and style, more trendy and
flashy than punk.''
New Wave and the media
Individual bands may differ widely
in philosophy and sound and, not surAn increasingly popular cable televiprisingly, there is no real composite sion network, MTV, with an estimated
picture of an average New Wave fan -one-third to one-half New Wave forwith the possible exception of the
mat, is responsible for drawing many
heavy Punk listener.
people into the new music, says
"They're usually rebellious young
D'mosher. He and Scholz see
kids," says Scholz. "But we've had
themselves involved in trying to put
older people call in who enjoy a lot of
together a local New Wave TV show on
the dance music we play.''
the public access channel. Such a show
would showcase local bands and
"If you toc- 1.-:: a scientific survey, you
dancers along with out-of-town
might come up with (the average punk
visitors.
fan)," smiles D'mosher. "He'd pro"We could have The Monettes lipbably have one or two less teeth than
synch 'Johnny Are You Queer?',''
most people.''
smiles D'mosher. "I'll bet the record
would sell out immediately .''
Clubs and concerts
But apart from MTV, says Schwarzfor
places
many
(a former Willamette Valley
aren't
bauer
So far, there
Observer entertainment writer), the
fans of the new music to go. Punishmedia has not kept abreast of
ment Farm, Bone Games, and the Cry
developments in the New Wave field.
Cries are among the few local bands to
''When I was covering music for the
showcase the music. Only a couple of
and
all,
at
music
Wave
New
have
Observer the policy seemed to be, 'If
clubs
you ignore it it'll go away'," says
only one -- the WOW Hall -- allows
people under 21 to enter.
Schwarzbauer. "I tried not to ignore it
At the WOW Hall, miniskirts, long
and cover some of the bands coming to
black coats, heavy makeup and spiked
town. The editors and 'powers that be'
uncommon
not
is
It
hair are the norm.
weren't interested."
But in spite of the laments of insuffito see someone climb up on stage and
cient media coverage, it seems the new
nonchalantly dive directly into the
musi is not going to go away. It is procrowd. And, as at other New Wave
bab J safe to predict that if there is
the
in
havens, concertgoers may engage
money to be made from New Wave's
''
g.
''slamdancin
of
sport
infamous
the media -- and everyone
exposure,
Slamdancing is a particularly agbe forced to turn their
will
-else
ranging
gressive form of "dance"
heads.
anywhere from light pushing and shov0

Photo courtesy of Brian Vail

T'ai chi: Using yin and yang a
Editor's note: The following story, by LCC student
Norman Nyburg, is less a factual work than a
description of the t'ai chi experience. LCC offers
t 'ai chi classes at the Downtown Center, 1059
Willamette, Eugene.

by Norman Nyburg

for the TORCH

Be still as a mountain, move like a
great river.
When an old man was able to defeat
a group of youthful attackers it was
demonstrated that speed or numbers
alone did not assure victory. The old
man used t'ai chi ch'uan, "the technique
of power."
Tai chi is based on the principles of
yin and yang. These two forces are exact opposites, yet they compliment each
other. One cannot exist without the
other. This is called the . union of opposites.
Examples of yin would be: Moon,
soft, relaxed, woman, water, child, etc.
Yang would be opposite: Sun, hard,
tense, man, rock, adult, etc.
To explain in depth, t' ai chi is the
place where opposites meet. Some examples: Two rivers flowing downhill to
a lake -- the point where they meet is
where you find t'ai chi. One side of a
mountain is shade, the other sunny.
Where shade and sun meet is where
you will find t'ai chi. The balance between hard and soft is t'ai chi.
The central t'ai chi image is water. It
flows, filling available space, rounding
out hollows; it closes over, liquid but impenetrable. Beneath the surface is immeasureable depth. Water is a medium

of power. Propelled with energy, water
is as strong a force as dynamite. It
yields, and yet recoils. The softness of
t'ai chi is not spiritless or lethargic -- it is
the supple and resilient integrity of
water.

comes flying by, I give him a nudge to
help him get to where he is going more
quickly. That's the attitude with which
all students of the "soft fist" should approach others.

The lesson of t'ai chi is primarily a
strategic one. Force is neutralized
through tranquility and willingness to
yield. In other words, the opponent atta,cks, you retreat; the opponent
retreats; you follow, sticking like glue.
Use your opponent's energy against
him.
Because ordinary exercises use
strength, the result is often tension and
fatigue. T'ai chi ch'uan, however, is based on effortlessness. Its movements are
free and smooth. All unnecessary exertion is avoided. Less strength is used to
produce more strength as a lever is used
to move heavy bodie·s.

Tai chi ch'uan today has taken on a
new translation. Tai chi ch'uan means
"polestar boxing." It is a way of
discovering the physical and
psychological attributes of the polestar,
the unmoving pivot among the changing and revolving constellations.
Tai chi, by it's very nature, follows all
of the laws of human physiology and
thus will not harm the body. In the exercise, the actions of the _muscles and
bones are coordinated with one's
breathing. As a consequence, the internal organs, such as the heart, liver, pancreas, intestines, etc., are massaged
and strengthened, leading to a balanced
development of the entire body.

Tai chi ch'uan can be either slow or
fast, but it is always soft. In its attitude
toward life and living, t'ai chi ch'uan differs immeasurably from "hard fist"
schools. When someone attacks a t'ai
chi practitioner, the view is as follows:
The person who attacks me is a living
human being. He exudes life force.
When he attacks me, it is life force that
is concentrated and swiftly bearing
down on me. Life force does not oppose life force; therefore, I do not oppose life force; therefore, I do not oppose the attacker's force. Those who
love do not destroy.
So I step aside and permit the attacker's life force to pass through. As he

By practicing t'ai chi ch'uan, one will
find that his muscles are strengthened,
blood circulation is regulated, spirit is
stimulated and whole body is refreshed.
It promotes digestion, changes the
width of the body so that thin people
can have their weight increased, altering
their weakness to soundness, while
overweight people can reduce their
weight to proper standard health.
Besides, 1t helps to restore sick people
to their original state more efficacious
than medicine.
For more information call LCC Adult
Education instructor Don Hildebrandt at
342-4 792 or the SHAPE program at
the U of 0.

self-defense

Photos by Mike Newby

Page 8 The TORCH

EN TE RT AI NM EN T

Ross' lat est a 'wo rk of art '
Reviews by Bob Ecker
TORC H Staff Writer

Diana Ross

What can be said about
Diana Ross? She's had an incredible string of hits as a
soloist and lead singer for The
Supremes. Her concert tours
are considered to be some of
the best live acts available.
She's been called "The Lady
of Soul." What else is there?
Ross has an answer to that
question -- Electric Silk. Her
latest album is another work
of art and probably better
than her last three or four LPs
dating back to 1980' s Diana.
Side A is like the changing
of the seasons. Each song is
different in character, rhythm
and feeling. This album is to
music what ''The Ed Sullivan
Show" was to TV variety pro-

grams -- a class act all the way.
"Muscles" is the first cut on
Side A and the first single to
be released from the album.
The song is paced by
fingersnaps while Ross pleads
I want muscles/All over his
body. Written by Michael
Jackson, this cut could go high
on the charts.
The next cut, "So Close," is
a kickback to last year's hit
''Why Do Fools Fall In
Love." "So Close" is much
slower and contains the
sophisticated Ross touch with
backing vocals by Luther Vandross and Cissy Houston.
''Still In Love,'' a rock
ballad, is a melancholy piece
perfectly suited to Ross' vocals
and enhanced by subtle
rhythm guitar. It prepares the
listener for the driving "Fool

For Your Love." Far and
away the fastest song on Electric Silk, Ross screeches the
lyrics on "Fool For Your
Love'' in direct competition
with the searing lead guitar
licks. Both end up producing a
top-notch tune.
Changing sides brings a
noticeable difference. "Who"
should gain airplay in
nightclubs and on the radio. A
remake of "I'm Coming Out"
and "Love Lies," a rare weak
spot, follow. "In Your Arms"
is a glowing reminder of
"Endless Love" and "It's My
Turn.'' The LP closes with
"Anywhere You Run To."
Having performed with
Michael Jackson and Lionel
Ritchie (to name two), Diana
Ross has been surrounded by
the best in the business and has
earned her place.

Moo n's Inchon a sor ry spe cta cle

by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

The Korean War was a
bloody "police action" which
pitted one half of a tiny nation
against the other, both sides
having one of the world's
superpowers as their allies.
General Douglas MacArthur, the controversial and
tactically brilliant leader of US
forces in both WW II and
Korea, was a idiosyncratic,

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militaristic tyrant whose
"taking charge" brought the
wrath of the US government
wherever he took command.
Either one of the aforementioned topics would make for
an interesting film. Although
war films are a dime a dozen,
the real impetus behind the
Korean "police action" has
never been explored. Neither
has MacArthur's life been
thoroughly and accurately
covered, although Gregory
Peck gave it reasonably good
treatment in 1977's MacArthur.
Putting the two topics,
together, however, makes for
a mess. And "mess" best
describes Inchon, a new film
which chronicles -- you guessed it -- the Korear: War and
MacArthur's part in it.
Never mind that the film
was backed by $46 million
from the self-proclaimed Rev.

Sun Myung Moon. Never
mind that it has so many
cliche-ridden subpiots and
scenes that it becomes
laughable rather than
memorable. Never mind either
of those things.
Without them the film
would still be bad.
Inchon is a harbor in Korea
where the most famous US attack of the war took place.
MacArthur snuck his army in
behind enemy lines, cutting
them off from home and supplies and forcing them to surrender the harbor. The Battle
of Inchon is a fascinating
story.
Sitting through two hours of
Inchon the movie, however, is
a battle in and of itself.
Moon and Company
(director Terence Young,
writers Robin Moore and
Laird Koenig) have produced

a tacky, slipshod look at what
could have been an interesting
film treatise.
Behind the sunglasses, corncob pipe and shoe polish-black
hair, Laurence Olivier -Laurence Olivier! -- can't
make up his mind whether to
present an approximation of
MacArthur's mannerisms or
cut loose with a satire of same.
Ben Gazzara, as an officer
with no unit, no defined duties
and a confusing relationship
to the general, witnesses virtually every gory atrocity committed before the Battle of Inchon. It's a hard role with
which to identify even if you
like Ben Gazzara. I don't.
To add to the general confusion, Gazzara's estranged wife
(played admirably by J acqueline Bisset) goes through
the process of becoming a
refugee so that the audience

can identify with the plight of
Korea's civilian populace.
Moon's $46 million was well
spent someplace, I'm sure. It
wasn't on this movie, though.
Inchon's battle sequences look
cheap, shoddy and unprofessional. Much of the military
scenery is out of scale and
looks ridiculous when
photographed, and many battles are discussed instead of
shown.
Add general disorientation
and a jumpy feel to bad performances and cheesy
cinematograph y and you've
got one really bad film.
One can almost feel sorry
for Rev. Moon. After finally
discovering a way to dig into
Americans' pockets without
brainwashing their children,
he has fallen flat on his face.
Inchon, frankly, doesn't wash
in any way, shape or form.

Simon come dy open s in LCC theat re Nov. 1 1
successful manufacturer of
corrugated boxes. His troubles
begin when he receives a nocturnal visit from God's
messenger (who earns $137 a
week take-home pay) who
First staged in New York in . warns him of the impending
1974, the play is a contemordeal. As the story unfolds,
porary and lighthearted retellBenjamin endures a variety of
ing of the Job story: The pious
afflictions: His factory and
and prospersous man (God's
palatial home burn to the
favorite) whose faith is tested
ground, his wife and children
by God on a bet with the devil.
desert him and his body is
racked by a concatenation of
The updated hero, in
ills ranging from psoriasis and
BenJoe
Simon's comedy, is
hemorrhoids to bursitis and
jamin, a good man and highly

God's Favorite, a Neil
Simon comedy, will open LCC
Theatre's 1982-83 season on
Nov. 11 and will play Nov. 12,
13, 18, 19 and 20.

tennis elbow. Still, through it
all, he keeps the faith: God is
good and loves him, Joe Benjamin.
Is this funny? Not the
theme, but emphatically the
treatment. Exposed to the
light of Neil Simon's comic vision, the old Biblical story of
man's "middle state" between
the forces of good and evil is
dusted off and enlivened for
modern skeptics -- and the
result is at once entertaining
and edifying.

Mark Layman plays Joe
Benjamin; Kathy Thorne, his
wife, Rose; Todd LaBounty
and Tracy Allen, their twin
son and daughter; Roger
Fisher, their son David;
Michael Sussman, the
messenger, Sidney Lipton; and
Alan Wagner and Lea Ward,
family servants.
Stan Elberson directs God's
Favorite. Curtain is at 8 p.m.
in LCC's mainstage theatre.
Reserved seat tickets at $4.50
may be ordered by telephone
from the box office, 726-2202.

The TORCH Page 9

Bikes hazard on ramp

Bicycles parked on the access ramp at the Health Occupations Building are
creating a hazard for people
using wheelchairs, according
to Facilities Planning Department draftsperson Dana
Burns.
The six foot-wide ramp at
the west end of the building is
the only wheelchair access between ·the two floors.
Cyclists occasionally lock
their bikes to the handrails of

the ramp, Burns said. She
hopes that informing cyclists
of the difficulties created for
. wheelchair users will convince
them to park their bikes
elsewhere.
The posting of signs is being
considered, Burns said, but
the ramp has so many sections
that a number of signs would
be required. Even then, she
observes, "You can put up a
sign, and then people ignore
it."

-NUKES continued from page!-·- - - - - - - - - - - - -

Photo courtesy of David Case

'

•Guitar virtuosos schedule
two local concert dates
Classical guitar (fficianados can enJoy
local performances by
three acclaimed artists
during the coming
weeks.
Critics on six continents have hailed
Alice Artzt as one of
the premier guitarists
in the world. She has
toured extensively
throughout Europe,
Asia, and Africa, as

well as the Caribbean
and the Americas.
Much of her following is centered in Great
perhaps
Britain,
because most of her
nine albums (including
two Critic's Choice .
winners) have been
released by British
record companies. Artzt has also appeared
fresuently on the BBC
radio network. George

Clinton, editor of
Guitar magazine, called Artzt "America's
best guitar player and a
any
for
model
guitarist.''
Saturday Nov. 13,
Beall Concert Hall at
the UO School of
Music, 8 p.m. General
$3.50,
admission
students and senior
citizens $2.50.

• • •

For the past seven
years Steven Novacek
and Gary Bissiri have
regaled audiences in
the US, Canada and
Europe with their own
of
transcriptions
classic pieces of music.
They were recently
chosen as the only
American duet performers to study with
John
conductor
Williams, at the 7th
Recontres Internationales de la Guitare
in France. Williams
later praised their
transcriptions of a
Beethoven sonata and
Handel's Suite XVI in
glowing terms.
Novacek and Bissiri
released their firs
album, NOVACEKBISSIRI, Classical
Guitar Duo on the
Overture label in May
1981.

Tuesday Nov. 9,
Central Lutheran
Church, 18th and Potter, 8 p.in. General admission $4.50, $3.50
for students and
seniors.
Both concerts are
sponsored by the U 0
Committee For The
Musical Arts.
Photo courtesy of David Ca se

Future (SNUFF) sponsored
the Die-In. SNUFF is a UO
group involved in educating
the university and area communities about the dangers of
nuclear war. SNUFF will also
be sponsoring a four-day
(Nov. 9-12) symposium on the
threat of nuclear war.
Entitled Nuclear War:
What's In It For You?, the
free symposium will include
films and panels as follows:
Nov. 9:
• Panel: Religious Perspective, 2:30 a.m., Science room
123.

• Panel: Foreign policy,
draft registration and nuclear
war, 3:45 p.m., Science room
123.
• Panel: Reagan's strategic
arms reduction talks, 7:30
p.m., Science room 123.
Nov. 10:
• Film: The Last Epidimic,

2:30 p.m., EMU room 167.
• Slide show: Nuclear freeze
and update by SNUFF, 4
p.m., EMU room 167.
• Panel: Nuclear-free Pacific
Movement, 7:30 p.m., EMU
room 167.

Nov. 11:
• Films: No First Use and
No Frames, No Boundaries,
12-4 p.m., EMU room 167.
• Videotape: Solutions to the
Nuclear Arms Race and
discussion with faculty, 4
p.m., Science room 123.
• Film: Hearts and Minds, 7
p.m. an d 9 p.m., Lawrence
Hall room 177.
Nov. 12:
• Panel: Nuclear-free Pacific
Movement, Part Two, 2 p.m.,
EMU room 167.
• Panel: Living With
Nuclear Weapons, 3:30 p.m.,
EMU room 167.

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Page 10 The TORCH

SP O R T S

Club seeks rugby players
by Jennifer Dawn Anderson

TORCH Staff Writer

Eugene's Gentlem en's
Rugby Club is currently seeking new players.
Sponsored by the Oregon
Rugby Union, the team competes nationwide in the sport
which has teams consisting of
15 players who play in
-40-minu te
halves.
A
touchdown is four points, a
penalty goal-drop goal is three

points and a conversion after
the kick is two po'ints.
A rubgy team consists of 15
players who play in 40-minute
halves. A touchdow n is four
points, a penalty goal-drop
goal is three points and a conversion after the kick is two
points.
Rugby is a contact sport and
totally amateur, but it is not
dangerous, according to Neil
LaFlamme, a utility player for
Eugene's Rugby squad.
"Rugby is a very exciting sport

and. I've been playing for fourteen years," he says. "I like
how every team pulls together
and has a good time. It's a
great activity, hard work and
fun."
Although the rugby club
competes on a national level, it
is responsible for its own fundraising. Many area businesses
have taken an interest in the
club, including Western
Beverage Company and
DeFrisco' s Tavern. Rugby
films are shown at DeFrisco's
on Thursday nights at 7:30

p.m. Interested persons are invited to attend.
The club practices at 5:30
p.m. on Tuesday~ and
Thursdays on Kincaid Field,
off E. Amazon in Eugene.
Games are played on Saturdays. The club's next game, a
Nov. 13 contest against
Willamette University, begins
at 1 p.m. at Monroe Jr. High
School on Nov. 13.
Interested students can sign
up
for
the
Eugene
Gentlemen 's Rugby Club in
the LCC intramural s office.

Teams still
·won 't trave l

to natio nals
by Jennifer Dawn Anderson

TORCH Staff Writer

Two years ago the
presidents of the OCCAA collectively set a standard that
community colleges could no
longer participate in nationals.
The decision was based upon
the current economic situation
and cited costs for team travel,
teacher substitutions while the
coaches are gone and unfair
recruiting advantage s for
teams with squads who
regularly traveled to nationals.
A major decision-making
factor was the comparison of
Oregon community colleges
with Washington and California schools which do not participate in national competition but have excellent athletic
programs.
Since LCC teams regularly
travel to nationals, the decision came as quite a blow to
LCC athletes and coaches
alike. But LCC Athletic Director Sue Thompson says the
athletic program won't suffer
because of the nationals loss.
'' I do not see our athletic
program going down the tubes
without national participation," says Thompson. "LCC
has a strong academic and
athletic program. Not participating in national competition will not change that at all.
We also have excellent coaches
who will still provide the required competition for our
student athletes."
Despite not going to nationals, there will still be
regional competition. And instead of being national champions, LCC will vie for NW
·championship honors, merging with Washington .

.STAR TREl6 L
11fE'

PG ==~

.-~=:.v.:::;··;,;c: {~

\

Oakway Cinema
1wo for on., •
~IMI,

S2 .00

Fridav Not .5th

342-5351

Chilly? Warm ·robes, sweaters,
_,. coats, space heaters, dryers,
kitchenware , Hardware & Baby
Items.

24'' Peugeot U0-8 $100.
23" Raleigh-Sprite $70.
21 •• Sentenial Soph . $75.

3 speeds, Cruisers. MX. Trikes ·
& parts
LEDC Co111pany Store
A Non-Profit Recycling Center
245 Polk S1 .
8:30 • S:00 Weekdays
10:00 - 4 :00 Weekends

0

The TORCH Page 11

Movies---- Galleries
Cinema World -- Valley River
Center. It Came from
Hol/ywood,6:20, 8:10, 9:50.

An Officer and a Gentlemen,
6:30 and 9:30. First Rood,
6:05, 8:00, 9:40. The Wall,
6:00, 7:55, 9:45.
Springfield Quad -- Springfield Mall. Best Little
Whorehouse in Texas, 6:30
and 9:15. First Blood, 6:05,
8:00, 9:40. Halloween Ill,
6:20, 8: 10, and 9:55. Road
Warrior, 5:50 and 9:45. Blade
Runner at 7:35.
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette.
E.T. at 5, 7:15, and 9:30.
National -- Downtown Mall.
Excalibur, at 9:30 and
Poltergeist at 6:30.

Green Earth Art Studio -- 1568
Coburg Rd. Watercolors by
Pat Renwick will be on display
througout the month. Hours
are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and noon to 5
on Saturday.

and artifacts and current archaeological findings in
Oregon will be displayed Tuesday through Saturday from 1
to 5 p.m.

Outright Graphics -- 291 E.
Fifth Ave. Ongoing exhibit of
fine art posters. Hours are 11
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday.

Warehouse Artists Studio -385 Lawrence St. During the
month of November Kathy
Capairo will reveal some
works in watercolor and mixed
media. An opening reception
will take place Nov. 9 from 7-9
p.m. at the studio. Hours are
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday.

University of Oregon Museum
of Natural History -- University of Oregon campus. A
display of fossils, minerals,
animals, Native American art

Opus Five Gallery of Crafts -2469 Hilyard. In Stitches, a
group fibre show, will go on
display Nov. 1 and run
through Nov. 30. Hours are
from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,

Monday through Saturday.
Insights Gallery of Fine Arts -5th Street Public Market.
Ongoing exhibit of original
prints, fine art posters and
original paintings. Hours are
from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Music---B.J. Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin.
Nov. 4, The Fabulous Secrets.
Nov. 5 and 6, The Midnight
Orchestra. Nov. 7, Final Battle of the Bands. Nov. 8,
What's His Name and The
Other Guys. Nov. 9,
Milkman. Nov. 10 and 11,
Curt Salgado and In Yo' Face

-Classifieds----------------FOR SALE
Pioneer underdash FM car stereo,
cassette with 50 wall, 3-band equilizer,
works gr'ea,, $1 JO. Ajler 5 p.m.
485-7123.
Wedding d(ess, size 8, purchase price
$300., will sellfor$iOO. BeauJiful, lots
of lace, call 747-9587.
King size water bed for sale, $250.,
call Debby Lust 998-8033.
Four saddles, one English, two
western, one pony saddle $100. each.
689-0308.
Two pair cross country skis. 210cm
wax, 215cm no wax. Make offer. Call
Will at 484-5011.
GE washing machine with mini
basket, $50., will haul. Call 688-1884
after 5 p.m.
Texas Instruments T/55 II. Brand
new, comes complete with all accessories. $30. 747-5428 evenings.

FOR RENT
Two-bedroom apartment, $200 a
month. On direct bus line to LCC.
747-5842.
Room available, private, semifurn ished. Room and board
negotiable. Live-in driver needed for
family household. Some sharing of
chores also. Two parents, three school
age children in liberal family atmosphere. Male, female or couple.
Call Gweneth or Lynn at 683-0918.

Writing students! By now you may
realize that you need help with your
assignments. Come to Center 445 (9-3
daily) and improve your skills.

Steve -- Thanks for the roses. They're
fantastic. Jusr like you. -- Bonnie.

AUTO$

Musicians! Where are you playing this
weekend? Give me a call! 746-8639 ask
for Linda.

'70 Plymouth Fury 111, two-door,
auto. 1rans., 318 engine, P.S., P.B.,
$375. Runs great. After 5 p.m.,
485-7123.
1973 VW Bus. Rebuilt engine. Sound
condition. $2650. 345-0286.
1978 Trans Am 4-speed, low miles, excellent condition. Silver with red
velour, chrome appliance mags and
radials. $4500 or best possible trade.
Call !-942-0048 evenings.
1973 Honda 350, four cylinder. Runs
good, best offer over $350. After 5
p.m., 683-8455.
Datsun 1/ 2 ton Al shape one owner
clean $2500. Call 688-1884 after 5
p.m.
1976 Honda CB.JOO, automatic start,
excellent condition. Best offer. Phone
485-9587.

LOST& FOUND
Reward offered for return of or information leading to turquoise necklace
lost l0-8-82 near 8th and Washington.
485-8409.
Found by 1he Saturday Market: Knit
hat. You name the colors and the size
-- it must be yours. Call 484-5582.

MESSAGES
WANTED
Two bdrm. unfurnished house or
duplex, Eugene. Call Jaci 344-7557.
Keyboardist/vocalist willing to travel.
Not a hobby band. Rock, Top 40,
originals. 688-4059.
Models, all types, Good $. See Pat in
romm 205 B of Center Building
9-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
Roommate, share nice mobile home 3
miles from campus. Furnished,
$125/mo. You pay no utilities.
747-5428.
Substitute for paper route. Dec. 15 Jan. 3. $9 per day, 2 hours per day.
Responsible person. Near 18th and
Willamette. 345-0286.

Beatrice -- You don't drink, you don't
smoke, what do you do? How about
dinner? J.
Stud Muffins -- When you 're good,
you 're good, but when you 're bad,
you 're belier. -- Affectionately, Martha.
Submissions for Denali Literary Arts
Magazine now being accepted. Room
479F Center. Monday-Friday, l-4
p.m.
"The Stu(jent Enternational Club"
just formed. Be noisy and ask. -Julianne.
If you have a drug problem and need
help contact Narcotics Anonymous.
Call any time at 746-6331.

One or two cardboard airline boxes
for bicycles. Also Moosewood Cook
Book. Contact Kathy at 746-0473.

To my dearest Nancy, I do love you
with all my heart. Michael.

Funds needed for first poetry book.
Donations of $5 or more get
autographed copy. Rick/Nan,
461-2528, message.

PAGES COPYING
& FILM SER VICE

SERVICES

PHOTO
COPIES 247 EAST 6th

Psychic readings with cards and sheus.
Call Wayne at 345-9230. Donations
only.
Relax with a Swedish massage soothing and centering approach,
state licensed. Thru November, two
masssages for $25. Call Brian for
appt. 343-6490.

(Formerly DOT DOT)

Jc

(Bchinu Sth Street Public Markei)

1_ _ _ _1n.....1_ro_d_u.c;_tory Offer

-.,,~

,

We use

/

Kodak P3er..

~A:~!!11?~

DEVELO.PING

11 £\·posures $/.99
14 Exposures 53.99
J6 fapos11res. 55:99

EXPIRES 12121/82

(no /uni/)
with coupon

Have
you
ever
wondered why there are
never any dances at LCC?
Have you ever wished that
there was some way for you
to get together with your
classmates out here? If
you're alive and breathing,
thoughts such as these have
crossed your mind. And
finally, after years of inactivity, there is someone who
is trying to do something
about the graveyard atmosphere of LCC' s evenings.
Rick Montoya, an
ASLCC senator, is organizing a group of people who
want to have some social
activities out here. Montoya
does not want this to be
associated only with student
government. In fact, he
wants the average student
to have control over the activities planned. Right now
he is looking for anyone
who has an interest in plan-

Nanner, Mitch, Tony and Bon -- I
1hink it's time for some EZ messages.
Let ·s add some life to this column. -The other one.
Do some push ups, Papo, maybe it 'II
go away.
Starling sis -- Mask pelling workshops
daily. A peek at a time, hmmm?
Dan A. ·-- Iron Maiden is dead, and
cut your hair.
Dr. Hank Janpol -- Your right side
may know who it is, blll the left can't
tell anyone -- The Student.
Oh, he's no Jun. He fell right over -DNA.
P-24 -- Promise her anything, but give
her (Margie!) -- BC6P.
The sky was yellow and the sun was
blue. AGH

REWARD

643 Main st. SPFLD

SECOND
NATURE
USED BIKES

New and used parts
for the tourist,
racer, commuter
and cruiser

BUY -SELL-TRADE
1712 Willamette
343-5362

Tues. - Sat. I0:00 - 5:30

Max's -- 550 E. 13th. Nov. 6,
Arousing Spirit and The
Cyclones.
Old Taylor's -- 894 E. 13th.
The Rosco Brothers, Nov. 4
through Nov. 6.

All items for the entertainment
calendar must be submitted no
later than 5 p.m. on the Friday
before publication. Mail or bring correspondence to The
TORCH, Center 205, 4000 E.
30th Ave., Eugene, OR~
97405.

ning events on campus. If
you have an idea, wam to
work or want to help,
anyway, come to a meeting
Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. in the
cafeteria. There has been
one meeting so far and
some of the ideas coming
from it are great. For instance: Air guitar battles,
world festival, an LCC
Gong Show, and many
others. One idea in the
planning stage is for a holiday dance in December.
There is even a possibility
of having a beer garden.
But right now, Montoya
wants student input. As he
says, "It's time people got
off their butts and started
doing something about the
sad social situation out here
at LCC." So quit moaning
and groaning and come to
the meeting Nov. 9. It could
be the best thing that's happened to LCC and you in a
long, long, time.

Let us do the work for you.
Advertise in the TORCH

'

Ad Deadline: 5:00 Monday

-~eeeeeeeeee~~~~e~~~~e~~

g Campus Ministry

"gO

r;:::::::==Z=IM=M=E=R=M=A=N=~ 0
Real Estate
O

747-330]

O'Callahan's -- The Contenders for the next two weeks
except Sundays.

From the ASLCC

LCC -- The new EZs are com in· at ya
and the old ones are still going strong!

offered by Bill & Barbara
Bowerman for video tapes
stolen on Tuesday, October
26, from a Valley River Inn
room.
The tapes, .which
were in a "Sony Box", were
to be used for a special national TV show, "Winners"
featuring Bill Bowerman.
The tapes may be returned,
no questions asked, to any
of the following locations.
Bill Bowerman 33707
Mckenzie View Dr.
The Nike Store, downtown
Eugene Mall
Valley River Inn, front desk

Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th. Nov. 5
and 6, The Rock Band.

0
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At Work For You

BE INVOLVED
Peace Week: Nov. 15-19
BIBLE STUDIES:

.

Mon. 2pm Math 247
Tues. 9am Math 240

10

0

0
g

0

0
0
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
0
0
Dick Beswick
Mon. 12 (noon) Math 247 0
Restoration Campus Ministry
0

Tom Rooney

Dan Johnson

Faith Center

0

0
Tues. 12 (noon) Health 104 0
0

Thought for the week

If we are concerned
about Peace
we must work for Justice.

O
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~QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ~

Omniom Gather om

Page 12 The TORCH

Salute to vets

YMCA swim classes

Greenhouse dedication

Guitar Workshop

Vet Center is sponsoring a Salute to Vietnam
Veterans Day on Nov. 11 in Springfield. Local
Vietnam veterans, Vietnam era veterans and
friends will hold a potluck dinner starting at 5
p.m. and featuring beans and ham at St. Alice
Church, 1520 "F" St., Springfield. Other
festivities, which begin at 2 p.m., will include the
Academy Award-winning film Hearts and Minds
plus music by The Creek Band.
Information about benefits and services
available locally for Vietnam veterans will be in
the Springfield Mall from JO a.m. to 7 p.m. on
Veteran's Day. For more information call the
Vet Center at 687-6918.

Swimming and gymnastics classes for babies,
pre-schoolers and boys and girls ages six and up
will begin Nov. 22, 1982 at the Eugene Family
YMCA, 2055 Patterson, Eugene.
Water exercising and swim instruction are also
available for adults. Registration dates are Nov.
17 and Nov. 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more
information call 686-YMCA.

Mayor Gus Keller and LCC Pres. Eldon
Schafer will jointly dedicate a new solar
greenhouse on Friday, Nov. 5, at I p.m.
The greenhouse, located on the LCC main
campus, was constructed this summer by nine
Eugene youths as part of the city's summer youth
employment program. The project was a joint effort by the City of Eugene and LCC.

The Eugene Guitar Association will offer a
classical guitar workshop Sunday Nov. 14 at 11
a.m. in room 192 of the University of Oregon
Music School building.
For more information call David Case evenings at 342-6826.

Concerts slated
The John Bauer Concert Company will present a variety of concerts throughout November.
On Nov. 10, Judas Priest will appear with
Coney Hatch at the Portland Memorial Coliseum. Reserved tickets are $12.50 and $11. On
Nov. 15, the Psychedelic Furs will be in concert
with Our Daughter's Wedding at the Pine Street
Theatre. Reserved tickets are $7.50. On Nov. 19,
Billy Idol will perform at the Pine Street Theatre.
Reserved tickets are $7.
All shows begin at 8 p.m. Ticket outlets: GI
Joe's and Singles Goin·g Steady Records. For further information, call Phyllis Flood at (206)
828-3576.

Denali submissions

Messiah tickets on sale

Denali, LCC's literary/arts magazine, is currently accepting submissions of art, photography
and literature for its publication.
The Denali office is located in Center room
479F. Office hours are MWF 1-4 p.m. and UH
10-11 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m.

Single tickets are now available for three upcoming Eugene Symphony performances.
Tickets for the second and third concerts in the
Classical Concerts series (Nov. 11 and Dec. 9)
and for Handel's "Messiah," which will be
presented in two performances on Dec. 12. All
evening performances begin promptly at 8:30
p.m. and the matinee performance of "Messiah"
begins at 2:30 p.m.
Tickets may be ordered by mail or at the Symphony Box Office, 1231 Olive, Eugene, 97401.
Telephone orders with credit cards may be made
by phoning 687-0020. Box office hours are 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Student Health
Student Health offers free visits with a
registered nurse or physician to help find out
what's wrong and help you feel good again.
Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays.
Students Health is located off the snack bar at
the end of the cafeteria.

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A free UO SEARCH class meets weekly to
deal with topics related to multi-adult relationships. The format consists of a 10-15 minute
presentation followed by discussions in smaller
groups
The SEARCH class meets at 2 p.m. Tuesdays
in room 103 of Gilbert Hall on the UO campus.
Call 343-7412 or 345-5626 for more information.

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During the week of Nov. 15-18, the University
of Oregon Outdoor Program will present a series
of ski touring workshops, movies and
slideshows. All programs start at 7 p.m. and are
free of charge.
The series includes talks by ski experts, the
movie Fall Line and the slideshow The less Than
Vertical World of Oregon.
For more information call 686-4365.

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UO outdoor program

Not since the Depression have so many
Americans been without work. We are all affected in some way. This week, the Career Information Center presents America Works, a
documentary videotape that examines unemployment, its consequences and some remedies:
• What unemplyment is doing to families
• How it affects people's images of themselves
• How people cope
• What American industry is doing to help people through their transitions
• What West Germany is doing for its displaced workers; implication for the US.
For a better understanding of what the recession is doing to people in Oregon, their spouses
and families, see America Works from 2:45 to
4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 4 in .Center room
219.

On Thursday, Nov. 11, LCC's Business
Assistance Center will hold a special three-hour
evening class entitled Collections: Are You Getting What You Are Owed, which will focus on
practical guidelines and suggestions relating to
credit and collections.
The event, co-sponsored by KASH Radio, will
be held at the Holiday Inn on Coburg Road and
will feature local business assistance experts. The
charge for the class is $25 per business regardless
of the number of people from the business who
attend.
The deadline for registration is Nov. 8. For
more information, contact Dick Newell at the
LCC Downtown Center, 1059 Willamette, or call
484-2126.

LCC instructor Paula Lutz has culled the most
popular topics from her years of anthropological
instruction and developed a special lecture series
scheduled for Monday nights in LCC's
Downtown Center.
Upcoming topics in the lecture series include
Touching on Nov. l, The Artis/ and Society -Par/ I on Nov. 8 and The Artist and Society -Part II on Nov. 15.
Lutz will deliver her lectures in room 317 at the
Downtown Center.

Auditions for the LCC Theatre production of
Ondine, a romantic fantasy by Jean Giraudoux,
will be held in the LCC Blue Door Theatre Nov.
16, 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. and at 4 p.m. on Nov.
16.
Men and women aged 15 to 60 with some singing and dancing skills are needed for this large
cast. Scripts are available for overnight loan at
the LCC Performing Arts office. Ondine will be
directed by David Johnston.

America Works presented

Debt collection cl~s

Anthropology lectures

Ondine auditions

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